2 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, November 25, 1966 STUBBS1
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COUNTRY DIARY
KEEP YACHTS OFF DALE HEAD
Keep that 'JUST DECORATED' lock
SINCE I wrote of the attrac tions of ‘Dale'Head,-* particu larly from the ^ riaturaUst’s standpoint, certain proposals following on suggestions by the Ministry of ^Land and Natural resources now, pre
t
sent a grave threat .to the area, and to many people, who, like Sir Julian Huxley, “find bird watching a-source of enjoyment, wonder and spiritual refreshment.”
nor does it require* an1 explanation, for returning to a vital subject , of growing concern to all' who have the subject of conservation at heart.
I therefore offer no excuse, '
hope, serve, to explain my anx iety regarding the future of this section of the Hodder valley, which, within its present status, offers a unique territory of outstanding importance to an ever increasing band of people from all walks of life, who find recreation in a pastime causing little or no interference: .1® others or other interests.
What I have to say will, I
liar with the overworked and hackneyed word “unique.”
OUTSTANDING
fully justified, and I am per sonally convinced after a-long and regular association with the place, that no ‘ other word is capable of expressing the outstanding importance - of what should be a nature reserve. Such briefly then, is my answer to those who, within the next few weeks, will be demanding that Dale Head be turned into a yachting ren dezvous.
But in this case, tlie word is
! fate of the reservoir and gathering ground of the Fylde Water Board is decided, the Board, in consideration of health and amenities, will give due and adequate thought to the various points
shared with :others, who sin-, cerely hope that when the
My thoughts are also Granted, we are all too fami
& recreational facilities.^' " :i*- ._..,There;isrone baslc objection
■
l recently presented in these columns, despite the cry that ''"’pjaoesbeused for mbrot.wlder
.attractive. There is, you see, a world of
tional facilities, and especially the one mentioned, can1 and should' b e 1 on those reservoirs which wild life does not find
difference in' reservoirs. There are'lots t of these man-created waterways, 'on which in winter or summer you will seldom see
wild fowl of any description. These-are. the places suitable
for yachting and other sporting events. If tlic argument-be advanced
cular case." . The majority of the recrea
to these activities hi this parti
, LOOKING THROUGH A W
ILVLLEY W INDOW Interesting journey
ONE bright summer morning, 148 years ago, three men met by. appointment somewhere in the vicinity of Lower Hodder. Each was well shod, for they had a hard day’s walking before them, much of it over rough ground, and there would be many streams to cross, and steep hills to be climbed, before their mission was complete, Probably; each carried a stout stick, for one at least
of the party was no longer young, and doubtless one, if not all of the trio, would carry pouches and flasks with refresh ment'for the journey. After a rew minutes con
sultation, and much studying of maps, they set forth in good heart and with a brisk step, and as they walked pointed out items of interest one to'the other.
need in all the varied spneres of ;-natural h is to ry a n d as
too much consideration is being given.’to these .-creatures, then I need only refer to a long list of dignitaries and those of more humble status, who are all convinced as to the import ance of preservation and con servation in this , age of dimi nishing amenities, h Conservation is a, pressing
that a waterway is -just a waterway no matter where it is . located,-, then the Board is no't conversant with the habits of wildlife.: Again, if it is suggested that
. far... for., support in such matters, for no less than
industrialisation spreads over our countryside, so the need for creating- and maintaining sanctuaries, and. r e s e r v e s , becomes more vital. We have no need to search
5 '
a local and national problem, and the . Fylde Water Board, by maintaining i t s lo n g accepted , policy,- is helping in no uncertain maimer to create what the 'Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, .the British Trust of Ornithology and the Nature. Conservancy are - dedi cated to achieve. May we hope the Board will bear such in mind, and not be
H.R.H.’ Pr|nce- Philip has on several occasions 'emphasised the need for all this, not only during National Nature Week, but also at various times during the intervening months. ‘ This need for preservation is
i , , 1 ,
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there are,: I must repeatedly emphasise, other far more suitable waterways which do not destroy what is now recog nised as a national problem— the preservation of our wild 'life.-
all those interested in what I -have previously claimed to be
The Fylde Water Board and FIGHT oiie of our greatest assets,
should oppose and fight any suggestion which .may lead to the Dale Head reservoir being used for-sport.
.waters the seclusion;so neces sary for their wellbeing. ' , Gulls, which have caused
on the now recognised need for establishing such havens for rare or visiting migrants, and others which now find in these
The main protest is based ’
some'concern to this authority must, and can be dealt with in an effective manner, if the correct means are adopted. And so, even the most keen
unduly influenced by any sug gestions of their restricting sporting or recreational faci lities. If such are urgently needed,
pausing occasionally to read their maps and admire the view, for they passed through some of the fairest country in the whole of the Ribble and Hod der valleys.
They tramped along boldly,
after a brief rest, a quick lunch and a glass of ale at the nearest Inn, the trio resumed their journey; down to historic Ribchester and up the hills
. waters into the Irish Sea. Time pressed however and
again, toward the grey cottages of Longridge. As the sun reddened and the
shadows lengthened and the gathering clouds were tipped with gold beyond the purpling hills, they came at long last to Dilworth. Entering the noted house of Johi) Wharton, the vil lage innkeeper they called for ale and candles and drawing their chairs to a table, sank gratefully into their seats.
quill, and one of the three who wrote a fine clerkly hand, took a pen and commenced to write.
Then they called for ink and
In legal phrase and studied sen tence he recorded the day’s
journey; his companions promp ting him here and making a suggestion there until, an hour or two later the document was completed. Then, taking the pen in turn, the three gentlemen signed then' names in testimony.
Excited
was - Adam Cottam our local benefactor, of whom I wrote a couple of weeks ago. “But”, you persist “How do you know all this? Where has your informa-
ing, “What has all this, got to do with Whalley? Why are you telling us this story?” The explanation is simple. Tire first’of the three signatories
Youth too young to drive van
advocate and sportsman must admit, that an alternative centre for yachting can be found- :on -other waters, which, a s conservationists m u s t emphasise, does not attract the wild' life that we find at Dale Head. To disregard such an impor
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of "the ‘'1
Board must surely give to the Ministry of Land, is that their long-held policy of keeping the r e s e r v o i r and gathering grounds (-within strict control has' served the nation more than turning the entire area into, nhrecreational centre. ’-•If there is to be any relaxa tion following the;Government’s lanxietyiu'.to \ provide' lr. greater facilities,ithen there are other sporting activities’; sucli as fish ing,.- which .could bo,permitted. - , But ."such; measures would no
tant factor is :o ignore all that' the Counoil of Nature stands-for,- and to -advoate such pastimes is in direot .opposition . to , all the. work o t he r Government bodies have .fostered.'! The answer the Fylde Water
A POLICE officer saw a van stop in Worston Road, Pendle ton and the passenger switched seats .with the driver, said Inspector H. Dickinson, prose cuting a t : Clitheroe yesterday week.
Carlton Place, Clitheroe. was. fined £5 for driving a. van) whilst disqualified by his age (he was 16 at ,the time), and £10‘for -driving the van with no insurance.
Michael Goodbier (17) of
of Great Mearley 'Farm, Clith- eroe, was fined the same amounts for ) permitting' the offences. . . . . . . Inspector • Dickinson ■ said
John Wilkinson junior (17)
that PC Alan -Gaunt went to the car, and questioned the youths. Goodbier. said,) “I ‘ wasn’t
he's no licence.” . When W i lk in s o n was
driving. I have no-licence.” Wilkinson said: “ Yes, I know
cautioned and told he would be reported for the offence, he replied:. “ .Will they take my licence off me?” By letter Goodbier said, “ I
am very sorry for what I did. I now have a licence.” Wilkinson wrote: ” 1 plead
doubt once again present the dangeriof pollution: So Mar, as we know,, the area lias been strictly ’ “out ’ of bounds” for most- activities, and conse quently. if relaxation of policy takes place then this will I fear -bring forward other pro posals)
• , *
must certainly follow, arid I foresee criticism concerning the hundreds, of acres) 1 now) .used mainly as a gathering: ground. .Surely,., the critics will say,
These concerning,land:usage CRITICS
guilty, and promise it won’t happen agnia”
“Well!”, I can hear you ask
mount to the crest of Jeffrey, and one can well Imagine the exclamations of pleasure as they viewed the broad green valleys and mellowed hills that lay to either hand with, far away in the distance, the vivid strip of yellow and blue where the: Ribble poured her
At one stage they would
there is a simple answer. The ink was barely dry on the
tion com from?”, and again
article in question, when my ’phone bell rang. My caller was Coun. Bernard Rawcliffe of the Aighton Parish Council, and he
COLOUR’
morning. “Ah doan’t ' feel -, so good, lass. Ah think Ah’ll lie in today.”
“Eh dear,” sed Joe t ’other
thee?” axed Agnes. "Hia wor aw’reet last neetl”
feel a bite dicky like. Ah think it’s miKstomich."
“Aye,” sed Joe. “Tho Ah did
thi some Ipecacuanha ond some indian Brandy. That’ll settle thil”
“Reet,” sed Agnes; “All’ll get : ■ ■ -)
owt as” physio’ll cure,” ' Joe moaned,:‘is voice a bit wheezy like. “A ’alf day i’ bed’ll ‘appen see me reet. I t must be summat
“Nay, Ah doan’t think it’s
Ah’ve etten!” “It’s nowt tha’s etten 1’ this
that Adam Cottam, Edward Lovat and William Harper, all described as gentlemen, and the commissioners appointed for tjie purpose’, had that day, July
28th 1808 walked the boundaries of Thomley, Aighton, Bayley, Chaigley, Dutton and Ribches ter, in the . 48th year of the reign of his present Majesty’. (George il l) . Now all this is very interest-
was quite excited. T was' most interested in your article.” he said, “I have a document at home signed by Adam Cottam. and until today I never knew who he was!” and then he went on
to.tell me of the contents of the manuscript, the story of which I have just related. In a lengthy preamble, it tells
’ouse,” retorted Agnes. “Theer’s nowt wrong wi’ my cookin’, or t ’stuff as Ah cook, either. Ah’ll get thi some castor oil!”
Joe answered quickly. “Ah doan’t think Ah needs no castor oil. Ah’m noan sure i t . is mi stomich, onny’ow. I t could be chest, low down like.”
- “Nay—Ah wouldn’t bother 1”
missis. “Tha didn’t ought to smoke so mich!”
“That’s more likely,” sed ’is
be ’mi liver—it's noan bin so good lately. Or ’appen it’s mi Kidneys."
“Course,” sed Joe, ‘Tt could
Agnes. “We doan’t want on organ recital. Ah’d better fotch t ’doctor!”
ing. and opens up many fields for speculation, posing a num ber of questions. We know now who Adam
Joe. "Ah’ll Just lie ‘ere ond suf fer quietly. T’doctor’s a busy chap."
“Nay, doan’t do that,” sed
Cottam was, and whence he came, but who were Edward Lovat. and William Harper? What was the name of the bin that John Wharton kept in Dilworth so many years ago, and what was the purpose for which these three, obviously respected gentlemen were re quired to beat the bounds of these several parishes, on this
particular day and date? If any reader has information
that will throw a little light on any of these questions, Mr. Raw cliffe and I would be delighted to hear of it; so I guess, would many other pople. Let’s solve the mystery to -J.F.
gether!
Sheep attacked by dog
ONE SHEEP was lamed and another had deep outs on both sides of its throat, when a large greyhound - type dog attacked sheep on a Clitheroe farm, said Inspector Harold Dickinson at Ofitheroe, yester day-week. ' Frances Moffat (20) of Kemple View, Olitheroe was fined £2 for being the owner of a dog which worried Sheep. Another summons for not
keeping the dog under proper control was withdrawn, and the court was told that the dog had since been destroyed. Inspector • Dickinson said
that the dog attacked sheep on Lower Standen Farm.
Speeded
Henry Wolfenden (43) of The Hollies was fined £5 at Clith eroe yesterday week for exceed ing the 40 mph speed limit on Chatbum Road. Inspector H. D ic k in s o n ,
. A Grindleton man, Thomas
prosecuting said that PC Warner followed Wolfenden for three tenths-of a mile and found that his speed was 48-53 mph. ; By letter, Wolfenden said
that he had. since . had - his speedometer tested and it . had been found to be faulty. He had recently had it repaired/
Two youths on one eyefc
erratically , that vehicles pas sing it had ’ to 1 give it a ' wide berth” stated Inspector Dickin son.
PC. J. MARTIN saw two youths on one pedal cycle on Lower- gate, -Clitheroe, said Inspector H. Dickinson . prosecuting at Clitheroe yesterday week. “I t was: being ’ ridden so
Avenue, Clitheroe, and a. 16- year-old CUtheroe youth were each fined £1 for riding on a
Rodney Taylor (17) of Wliipp . .
pedal cycle constructed for one.
. .............. ............
snapped ‘is misses. “Ah can't be runnln’ up, ond down stairs aw’ day-’’
thi to,” Joe towd ’er. Just fetch mi a bit o’ breckfus up ond t ’ paper, ond Ah’ll be awreet till dinner time. Then Ah weant bother thee agen 1311 -taytlme.”
“Nay, Luv, Ah wouldn’t want
would 1” snapped Agnes. “Onny- thing else, your lordship?”
“Ah shouldn't think tha
things easy today, ond tomorn ond Sunda’ Ah’ll hev a quiet weekend Ah’ll be reet for wark on monda’ morn, tha’ll see!” Agnes grinned. “Tha wants
‘Nay,’’ sed Joe. AMI tek
to look at t’calendar,” hoo sed. Tha’r t a day be’ind times. I t ’s
set’da today 1" “Set’da?” sed Joe. “Flippin’
'eck! Ah thowt it wor Frida’1 What we lying 'ere for? We’re flyin’ fpidgins at ten-o-clock! Wlieer’s mi pants? Ah’ mon shape misel’!” “Tha better ‘ad,” sed Agnes. ■Tha’ll hev to mek thi own
breckfus.’ Ah’m noan so gradely, Ah’ll hev a lie ini"
“ JIMIFEL”
Motor cyclist fined
19 of South View, Slaidbum, was fined a total of - £26 when he appeared at CUtheroe, yes terday, week.
Frederick Thomas Wall, aged
fined £10 for using a motor cyole with no insurance, £10 for fraudulently using the excise licence . from one vehicle ■ on another. £2 for . failing to dis play : Tj\: plates when a provi sional driver, £2 for having no test certificate, £1 for having no warning instrument' and-£I for having no excise licence. He pleaded guilty.
Wall, a warehouseman, was
secuting said that PC; Alan Gaunt stopped Hall when he was i'idlhg Iris motor cycle in Station - Road, Clitherbe.
erratic manner, which attracted the officer's attention." ”
- “ Hall. was .driving in a very inspector* Dickinson said that
PC, Gaunt asked Hall for his :driving>licence and he produced a provisional one. He then asked him; whyi he was not displaying ‘L’ plates.
s
havethem, but-: I ,-keep;; losing them.” ’ . ;
■ Hall replied:- “ I know I should
and found it did not work.1 Then1 he noticed . that j the excise licence . -was: for a ; different vehicle.
PC Gaunt tested Hall’s horn
’ HaU.-said that he , couldn’t afford to 'tax it, and'told the officer: “ I shouldn’t have tried to get away with It."
. He was unable to produce either a test certificate or insur ance certificate.
^ sa In court, Hall.had nothing to y. Tins WAS NEWS
75 YEARS AGO (November 27, 1891).
MR. W., S. WEEKS presented medals to winners of road races at a supper arranged by Clith- ei'oe Bicycle Club. •J; ’ £
$
all’this could be put to, better use;'’now that land A%-5 so scarce. The -floodgates - of con troversy will then be wide open and may quite’ .easily, lead to disaster in various ’ways.; However, it " I sm y I - sincere
concerned ; with the preserva tion . of amenities , that all Natural ’History Societies, and sympathetic . organisations will convey their views ■ to local M-P.s, The Council-of Nature ,or any. similar bodies to. pre vent such.'a retrograde step as is now-suggested.’ The next few months can
wish that tills watershed he left to .serve the nation, as it now does’, as a unique sanctuary for a host’ of wildfowl. I t is also my hope, as one
.formerly Primitive Methodist 'minister in Clitheroe and insti gator of tiio building of Mount Zion Church, had an article published in the Surrey Gazette.
iThe Rev. Charles Harrison,
| 50 YEARS AGO . < (Novembor 24, 7916).
iLancashire Branch of the Red Cross Society by , the C.WJ3., and accepted , for the use of : an auxiliary hospital. i
* . * *
easily determine the-future of this unique spot, which I can safely say is one of the greatest amenities, within -.a'- twenty- mile - radliis of-'- Clitheroc. .......
............NATURALIST.
burn Auction Mart raised more than £157 for Christmas parcels for the 100 men from the eight townships > comprising th e ecclesiastical parish of Gisbum, who .were
-..serving with the forces. I
>A free gift sale held at Gis-
; i Mr.! J ohn, Foster Fraser lec tured-in the Co-operative Hall, oh. Russia, the Rev. F. G. Ack-
: * •
CHAIGLEY MANOR was placed at the disposal of the Bast
erley, Vicar. of Grindleton pre siding over a very large audi ence.
Mayfield, Whallcy who were leaving the district, were- the recipients of gifts from: the congregation of St. Luke’s Mis sion Room, . Barrow, In apprec iation of more, than 30 years’ devoted ' and ' self-sacrificing
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsbottom, of
servative Association accepted th e . resignation of ■ their - pro posed Unionist candidate, Mr. J. H. Neville, a Chorley solicitor, who had* joined the Army. Miss Ramsbottom, of Whalley.
work there. , - , - - The ’Olitheroe Division Con
sive service was conducted by tho Rector,.and. Mayor’s Chap lain,’ the Rev. H.- Y; Burnett.' ‘ Special prayers were said,and
the lessons were read by ,Mr. W Hanson and ’ Mr; F. H.' Porter! Organist was Mr. J. Gorse.
,.. * . . * „ , ,* ...
brance service at which mem bers of the Clitheroe Branch of the British Legion'were .present, was held In Moor Lane Method ist Scliool....___________
A well-attended Remem
crowded to itsjutmostl’capftclty) when the Venerable 'Archdeacon!
was a nurse on the “Britannic,” the White Star'liner converted into a hospital ship which sunk off the Grecian coast. A cable gram announced her safety.
. 25 YEARS AGO (November 21, 1941),
REPRESENTATIVES' of almost every interest and social activity in the. town assembled a t the Castle on Remembrance Sunday to accompany the Mayor to St. James’ Church where an impress
F. G. Ackerley, Vicar' of Mitton, presented prizes to the boys'tt! Clitheroe v/iRoyal.t 'Grammar School at’’their 'annuarspeiech day. Mr. R..--G.' Asshetan',! of:
Downliam Hall,” chairman of this governors, presided,, -and. thfe
headmaster, Mn-Lj-Hardy,-gave his report.
r ' • ’
Institute- in aid-of the .'British Legion Comforts Fund was well attended. Mr.. Cormick’a) betid provided the music and Messrs. H. Rawlinson and! R./Hartley shared the.duties of M.C.,
!a dance held at the Weavers' i f , . , u,PHONE OJiHEROE 2617 : V /J •* Tlie Parish Clitirch -School/Was1%
:)yoti frchose^'a^Wdls'eley ■' • H ornet—effortless ,' t 6 - d n ^ e i- 1e c Q l i '6 iT i ic a i~ t6 - - r u n - a n d - e a s y to
.parJoyJty/orie'atPi w/ist.i TROBINSON ^ ^ ^ I
This Wolseley veraton of the B.M.C. Mini has a larger engina‘(998 c)c.).
IH o r n p f S d i n g t f 18.11.11 P-t i >
l U l I I U L' and surchargo). sSUulflh l • ;i; d i . n n /
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Quote—Rep to :|
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